The following views are shown on the Valentine's pretty scallop edged
postcard above:
High Tor | Heights of Abraham
Fish Pond
North Parade Gardens (not on the card, but G9651, registered 1938)
| The Derwent (H8451, registered 1950)

The selection here were published before the A6 was widened and well
before the introduction of digital cameras. Colour reproduction wasn't
always perfect, of course, but multiviews remained a cheap way of
showing numerous views of where you were visiting. The scalloped
edged card above was particularly attractive.

We see the village emerging from another war and the memorial, set
in much wider gardens than it is today, features on many multiviews
and single view cards from this time. Whilst some of the
scenes on each card are post war others date from between the wars
and, curiously, one of the images is from before 1900. It was published
on at least two of the postcards. And although a few images are on
more than one postcard there seem to be a wide range of views.

Only one of these six images has a number, which is the picture
of the Fishpond (H8452). It dates from 1950.
However, the Pavilion image is G9650 and was published pre-war
- in 1938.
Many images of High Tor have been taken over the years but here
the publishers (Valentines) appear to have
used a Switzerland View image, top centre, that they first published
before 1900.
See: High
Tor, Switzerland View and scroll down and to the two
bottom images. Compare the chimney smoke.

Heights of Abraham | Fish Pond
High Tor
Promenade Gardens | South Parade
An unknown person had written on the back of this Coates card "A
Happy Christmas and New Year".
There was no signature, but the was card sent to the father of
the web mistress.
It wasn't uncommon to use post cards instead of Christmas cards.

This Valentines card also contains images from both before
and after WW2.
The photograph of the Pavilion, top left, was also used on the
second card down.
The picture of The Derwent, bottom right, was published post
war.
You can see it on: The
Derwent at Matlock Bath, 1950.
Also of note is the oval image, already mentioned on the card
two above. It dates from 1892.
Chimney smoke simply would not be the same on two different
pictures!

It was originally though that this postcard was from the inter
war period.
The five images are:
Gardens to Memorial | View from Temple Walk
Riber CastleThe
Promenade | Promenade & Lovers' Walk, K5009
This last image seems to have been also produced by a different
publisher as Lovers'
Walks and the Band Stand